Intertextuality Quiz

What is the definition of intertextuality?

• The act of borrowing or stealing over others' meaning

• The mimicking of one piece of writing by another

• The shaping of a text meaning by another text

• The recasting of a text into a new form

Which term was first introduced by French semiotician Julia Kristeva in the late 60s?

• Pastiche

• Hypertextuality

• Intertextuality

• Parody

What is the term used for an expression that calls attention to something without explicitly mentioning it?

• Pastiche

• Allusion

• Parody

• Appropriation

Which type of intertextuality is generally a respectful type of borrowing that gives credit to the original work?

• Parody

• Pastiche

• Appropriation

• Illusion

What is the strategy that involves making associations to existing knowledge and experiences when appreciating intertextuality?

• Evaluating

• Associating

• Integrating

• Analyzing

Which author introduced the term 'intertextuality' in the late 60s?

• Frank Angelo

• Julia Kristeva

• Michelangelo

• Napoleon Bonaparte

What is the term used for the act of borrowing or stealing over others' meaning to one's own end?

• Illusion

• Parody

• Pastiche

• Appropriation

Which type of illusion references historical, biblical, literary, and cultural elements?

• Cultural

• Historical

• Biblical

• Literary

What is the strategy that involves applying past knowledge to a present text when appreciating intertextuality?

• Evaluating

• Integrating

• Analyzing

• Associating

Which type of intertextuality involves mimicking one piece of writing by another in a new and funny way?

• Parody

• Illusion

• Pastiche

• Appropriation